3 ms·
> For someone using Linux, an AMD card may be even better suited for 'getting things done' It seems like that on paper, but in practice I've been getting const
by CapsAdmin 3y ago
> For someone using Linux, an AMD card may be even better suited for 'getting things done'
It seems like that on paper, but in practice I've been getting constant GPU crashes and freezes on both my personal and work pc. No one seems to know what this is about and may be multiple issues, but it's been like this for a long time now.
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/1974#note_2102324 https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/1974#note_21...
- bravetraveler 3y agoI'm sorry to hear about the troubles you've seen. I did hedge slightly with 'may' :p I've had the exact opposite experience; from way back since the 4870 series was common to now with RX6000, AMD has been great for me with Linux. More systems than I can really count, Intel/AMD have been great - while Nvidia, not so much. Most recently I've not used the 'auto' method of DPM (mentioned in that issue). I've deliberately set this to 'manual' since at least picking up RX6000 for undervolting/overclocking. Perhaps this is part of why I've been so pleased. I'm curious on the software levels you run - what distributions do you tend to prefer?